The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, August 10, 1889, Image 2

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THE DAILY TIMES-EMTERPRISE. JOHN TRIPLETT, - - - Editor. S. B. BURR, - Business Manager. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1H8!. The Paii-y TiMts-EsTKBrnisE ii publish" 1 ! every morning (Monday r.vi"'pti‘d.) The Wkkkly Timks-Extkiii’bisk is published every Snturdny morning. SOBSCRirTIOS Katks. Daily Timks-Enteiihusk, W EKI.Y “ $5 00 . 1 00 r Hu Daily Aiivkrtif mi Rates {Transient Rates.—$1.00 per fqiiur. fi.st insertion, and TiO cei ts for ea ii snlise- quenl insertion. One Square, one month, - - - ■ $ a 00 One Square, two months - - - - 8 00 One Square, three montht, - - - 12 00 One Square, six months, - - - - 20 00 One Square, twelve months, - - - : ’■' 00 Subject to change by special arrangement. |M. II. Illicit, nnslliesn Mnlinger. IU HIXKHS XOTII H. Parties leaving Thomnsville for tin- sum mer can have the TiMEs-KsTEUriiisE sent to nnY address for .00 cents per month. Ad dresses can he changed as often as is desired. Mr. Buck puts on au extra strut, as he witnesses the daily humiliation of the people of Atlanta, who have business at the post office. If the people of Atlanta ate the people we take them to he, they will give postmaster Lewis a wide social berth—all to himself. The country' trill applaud the course of those members of the Cap itol City Club, who have given notice that they will quit it if postmaster Lewis remains a member. Freeze him out. A notice Irom the passenger depart mentof the E. T. V. & G. R. it. informs us that Mr. Chas. N. Knight has been appointed assistant-general passenger agent of that mad, with headquarters in Atlanta. Mr. S. H. Hardwick, the former occupant of the position has resigned to accept another position. Phincas T. Barnaul's activity and energy at this period of his life arc surprising even to the people who know him best. He is now in the 80th year of his age, was the editor of a paper sixty years ago, and is yet full of novel ideas. During his long career as a showman, Barnum has al ways taken care of his health. Dr. Hammond, in his statement in regard to his experiments with Dr. Brown-Sequard’s elixir, says that lie has, up to this time, tried it on pa tients without their knowledge of what it was, hut that lie would in a day or two try it on a man at his own request. He quotes Dr. Brown-Se- quard as saying that “au injection once a month will suffice to keep a man twenty or thirty’ years younger than he really is.” The St. Paul Globe, of July 31st, consoles itself: "Only forty-three months and four days more ot the Harrison regime.” That’s an awful time to wait, but we see no way of shortening it. It will appear very short to the "ins, 1 ’ but very long to the "outs,” and the dem ocrats are the "outs.” They got caught out last November, but they’ll “go to the bat again” in March, ’92. It is believed that the phrase “Paint ing the town red” originated with a local ballad describing the effects of the battle of Oulart Hill, between the Irish insurgents and the English army, in 1798, in Ireland. The hills and skies were painted red That night with beacon fires, For Wexford’s sons had well avenged Their Saxon-slaughtered sires. Burned in Effigy. The people of Atlanta have shown their detestation and scorn of Mr. Buck and Mr. Postmaster Lewis, by burning them in effigy. The rag rep resentations of these two imported carpet baggers were suspended near the post office. Buck and,Lewis, through their radical friends, tried to get Governor Gordon to interfere. The Governor told them it was net a matter for executive interference, but. that it came under the city’s laws. The street between the post office and the old cnpitol was selected for the ceremony,and at 8 o’clock a dense mass of people was packed around for blocks waiting for the illumination. The crowd was orderly, and in it were large numbers of the best people of Atlanta, and on the outskirts ami in the windows of overlooking buildings were many ladies, quiet observers of this redress of the insult put upon one of their sex. The Olive Bill. It is now very generally conceded that the above bill will not pass. Some of the wisest an dmost far-seeing states men in Georgia, do not approve that kind of legislation. Major Campbell Wallace has shown, conclusively—and no man in Georgia has given the sub ject more profound thought and study, or who understands it better—that the railroad commission is ample protec tion for the people. It is argued, and reasonably so, that such legislation will have a tendency to drive capital out of the state, and discourage the building of more railroads. The pco- ple want all the railroads they can get; for, in a multiplicity of roads, lies the surest chance of healthy competition. And this is what the people want. The railroad commission is a good thing, but competition is belter. It beats all the railroad commissions. Every pos sible encouragement, consistent with the public good, should be given in vestors to build roads in Gcorgiajbuild them wherever needed and wanted The strong hand of legislation can, and will, be laid on these roads, if they should evrr attempt to organize a monopoly or railroad trust in Georgia to the detriment of the people. Wc want one or two more competing sys tems in Georgia. Let such, legislation be enacted as will invite foreign capital. Without that capital new roads cannot soon be constructed. There are many sections ot Georgia, to-day, which but awaits the shrill whistle of the locomo tive, to bring that prosperity lor which all await so anxiously. Georgia is controling her railroads — and she intends to do so—but in doing so it is not good policy to enact legislation which would cripple enterprises which promises so much for people and.state. Let the roads be built, and let those putting their money in them have every assurance that capital, as well as labor, will be pro tected in Georgia. Both are entitled to it. You cannot cripple the one, without hurling the other. The question of building and con trolling roads, controlling them, not to cripple or destroy, but to guarantee fair aDd reasonable rates, to both roads and people, is one of the grave issues of the hour. Let the legislature meet it in the true spirit of the motto of Georgia: with Wisdom, Justice and Moderation. A Whole City Insulted. It is generally thought that Mr. Buck is at the bottom of the post office trouble in Atlanta. An At lanta republican thus sizes up Buck and his objects: Some ol'ii.-Jiavc contenAcil fur rears tlial Col. Buck ami his crowd did not want a re publican party in Georgia. In fart it would not conserve to tlicir purposes. They want a few white men, most of them northern men. Then, with the negro politicians, they can control conventions, keep them selves at the head of organizations, go to the national conventions and divide out the of fices. You see, the fewer white men they have in the party the better chance these men have for an appointment, and they are all office-seekers. That crowd never consult Georgians about any of their plans; in fact, they do not want Georgians in the organi zation unless they will become subservient to their wishes.” This co-worker of Buck appears to have a pretty firm grip on the sit uation. The people of Atlanta arc only getting a faint foretaste of what would follow everywhere in the South—if the republican party had full sway and controlled affairs down South. No wonder the Southern states are solid, when carpet-baggers like Buck and Lewis can humiliate and insult the white women of a Southern city, containing sixty thous and people. Lewis is considered the dirty’ tool of Buck. How many decent white men in Georgia, will vote the republican tick et in 1892, with the Lewis-Buck- Atlanta post office episode, remcm bored? 1 he Gubernatorial Campaign Open ed. As will be seen by reference to edi torial from the Ishmaelitc, Hon. \V. J. Northeu is squarely iu the race for governor. The announcement is made with Mr. Northen’s consent and au thority. He is a strong man, and has the confidence of the people of Georgia. The ball has opened. DuBignon, Livingston and oth ers will probably enter later. The man who passes under the string ahead of Northen, will need plenty of bottom, and good training. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Getting the Bulge on Boulanger—Queen Victoria Reviews German Seamen—One Man Robs a train loaded with Passen gers in Wisconsin: Pino Fiber; a So lution of the Jute Question Buck and Lewis Hung in Efflgy by the Outraged Citizens of Atlanta. Paris, Aug. 8.--The trial of Gen. Boulanger was begun to day before the high court of the Senate. A body of military guarded the court. London, Aug. 8.— The queen re viewed the German seatnan from the vessels forming the emperor's escort in the grounds of the Osborne, house to day. Fifteen hundred men were in line. They were commanded by the emperor, who was dressed in the uni form of an admiral. Minniia nous,Miss., Aug. 8.-A Wis consin Central passenger train from Chicago, which passed Chippewa Falls, Wis., at ! o'clock this morning, was held up and robbed by one man be tween Chippewa Falls and Abbotsford a half hour before. Wilmington, N. C. Aug. S.—It is understood that large capitalists are here and represented to incorporate an American pine fiber company with ample capital to produce fine fiber bagging for covering cotton bales on a very large scale. Great improve ments have been made of late in this new industry, and the promoters are now shipping pine bagging daily into various sections of the cotton belt for the purpose of introducing the new product which, it is claimed, will solve the bagging question for the cotton planters of the south and relieve them of the exactions of the jute combine tion. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 8.—Popular indignation over the recent outrage committed by Postmaster Lewis thrusting a negro clerk in the registry department, where a young white lady was employed, culminated in a determination this afternoon on the part of a large number of citizens to burn in effigy Gen. Lewis and his coadjutor, Col. A. E. Buck, clerk of the United States circuit coutt. Stretched between the old capitol and the postoffice suddently appeared the dummy figures of Gen. Lewis and Col. Buck, and a torch set them in flames amid a roar of cheers from the great crowd. About this time a brass band played the dead inarch till the figures were almost consumed, when it struck up ‘Dixie,’’ which was greet' cd with rousing cheers from thousands of throats. chased 20,000 acres of forest land oil the Santee river. The land embraces the Richardson tracts, and several contiguous 11 act? on the river near the confluence of the Congaree and VV’alcrce rivers. The purchasers are lumber men, and propose in time to remove their business from Chic,a to South Carolina.' 1 This is another evidence of the ad vancing value of pine lands in the South. They will be gold mines in the future. Mark the prediction. Northern in the Race. lion. AY. ,1. Northern having long been urged by leading citizens of all callings, throughout the State, to al low the use of his name for the coni" ing'Gubernatoria! nomination, has, after carefully weighing the matter, decided to accede to their wishes and enter the race. lie is a fair, square, (dean man, and he proposes to make an open, honorable race—leaving the issue with the Democratic voters of the State. There isn't a better man for the po sition oftlovernor in the State, nor is there one worthier of being honored by the people. Ilis antecondents, hopes, aims, prin ciples, constitute him one of the peo ple, and their interests and those of the State will be safe in his ^lmiuis- trative keeping.--Sparta Ishmaelitc. The Lick Telescope. I'ponMt. Hamilton, twenty-eight miles from Sail Jose, is fixed the mag nilieent telescope the late .James Lick presented to California. It was built by Alvin Clark, of Massachusetts, and is said to bo the largest telescope in the world. The great telescope has a JO- inch lens, is 00 feet long and 1 feet in diameter. The lens alone cost 852,000. A visit to the Lick observatory is now one of the jaunts the tourist to Califor nia lays out for himself. The trip is made by carriages up the Mountain road from San Jose through a roman tic and beautiful region. The observ atory is open to visitors on Saturday evenings. Although the telescope weighs seven tons, a child can move it. The dome in which it is placed revolves with it. California is justly very proud of having the finest tele scope in the United States. A Purchase of Timber Lands. Chari.ns'ioN, S. C., Aug. 3.— Joseph Rathboae and Francis Beetles of Chicago, who have been here some time, left lor home to day, having pur- PIMPLES TO SCR0FULAR. A Positive Cure for Every Skin, Scalp and Blood Disease except Ichthyosis. |**oriii*i* S Year*. Head, Anns mi<l llrrnnf n Solid Sunil, Hack covered wiili Sore*. ItcNt Doctor* mid fllcdi cine* lull, (hired l»y (’tilicurn Itciuc* die* ill n coni of $:6.75. I have used the Cnticura Remedies with llic bo.st results. I have used two bottles of tho Cutlcuia Resolvent, three bottles of Cnticura and one cake of Cnticura soap, and am cured of a terrible sculp and skin disease known as pso riasis. I had ii for eight years. I would get better and worse nt times.' Sometimes my head would be a solul scab, and was at the time 1 be gan the use of the Cnticura Remedies, M: arms werecovcied with scabs from my elbow to my shoulders, my breast was almost one sol id scab, and my back covered with sores vary ing in size from a penny to a dollar. 1 had doe. toted with all the best doctors with and used many different medicines without elfect. My case was hereditary, and 1 bogn think, incurable, but it began to heal from the first application of Cnticura. ARCHER RUSSEL, Dcshlor, Old (i Years flarnl. iy that 1 have used theCu- about eight months with consider myself entiroly mum, from which 1 have .suffered for six years. 1 tried a number of medicines ami two of the best doctors in the country, but found nothing that would olTect a cure until used your remedies. MRS. A. McCEAFEIX, Morette, Mo. Tile Woi‘*i CnM' oi* Nrvofiilni* C/'ni*r<l. We have been selling your Cnticura Remedies for years, and have the ilrst complaint yet to receive from a purchaser. One of the cases of Scroi'ular J ever saw cured by t of live bottles ol Cnticura Resolvent, Cnticura and Cnticura soap. TAY 1.011 A TAYI.OU, Druggist, Frankfort, Kan. I'lilicurn Hr medic*. cCure every species of agonizing humiliating itching burning, scaly, and pimply diseases ol the skin, sea Ip and blood, with loss ol hair, from pimples toscrofular, except possibly ich thy - .Skill Di*ca* I am thankful to: tlcura Remedies fo great success, am Sold eve c.; Sot vhcro. Trice, Cnticura, 25.; Resolvent, §1. Prepared by tno rouer Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. £# Scnd for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. ‘ ’TEES’,” black heads, red, rough, chapped nnd-oilv skin prevented by CuticuraSoap. WEAK, PAINFUL, BACKS, Kidneys and Uteri no Tains and Weaknesses, relieved in one minute by tho Cnticura Anti-Tain Piaster, the llrstVml only pain killing plaster. New, instan taneous, infallible. 25 cents. B. B. B. i Botanic Blood Balm.) It you try this remedy you will say iviv others have said, that and ton la., for bool’ Write Blood Balm End), 15. 15. 15. dsted nil blood jiurili Co., Atlanta testimony. 1\ Davis, Atlanta, Ga, ( \Y< es, “I consider that 15- 15. 15. 1 neatly cured meo’rheumatism and II. K. Saul ter. Athens, Ga., says cured me ot an nicer that hud re other treatment. K. (J. Tinsley, Columbiana, Ala., writes : ‘My mother and sister had ulcerated sore throat and scrofula* 15. 15. 15. cured them.” Jacob F* Sponeler, Newnan, Ga., writes : 15. 15. 15. entirely cured me of rheumatism in y shoulders. I used six bottles. Chas. Reinhardt, No. 2020 Fountain Street Baltimore, Md., writes : “I suffered with bleeding piles two years, and am glad to say that one bottle of 15. 15. 15. cured me.” J. J. Hardy, Tot-con, Ga., writes : H5.-15.B. 3 a quick cure for catarrh. Three bottles urefl me. I had been troubled Several years.” A. Spink, Atlanta, Ga., says : of 15. 15. 15. completely cured my eczema.” W. A. Pepper, Fredonia, Ala, writes: 15. B. B. cured my mother of ulcerated sore throat.” Worth Knowing. Mr. W. II. Morgan, merchant, bake City, Fla., was taken with a severe Gold, attended with a distressing Cough and running into Consumption in its fir.it stages. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using about half a dozen bottles found himself well ami lias no return of the disease. No other remedy can show such a grand record of cures, as I)r. King's Discovery for Consumption. Guaranteed to do«just what is claimed for it.—Trial buttle free at S. J. Cassels* Drug Store. ne bottli child ol The Hummer’* Him. If you arc suffering with General Debility, feel sick, languid and good-for-nothing, don’t fail to get of your druggist a bottle ot Wostino-eland’s Calisya Tonic, ft will do you good. Faiuvikw Post Omen, June 12, 188”. Gentlemen : I bought a bottle of your Calisya Tonic sometime ago for my daughter who was suffering with a headache almost constantly, 1 ad no appetite and was suffering with general debility. It .gives me great pleasure to state to you that she is now en tirely well, and did not take any other medi cine except your Tonic, and don't hesitate to recommend it as a good medicine. Very respectfully D. M. I’KDKN. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS. Received of the Preferred Mutual Accident Association, of New York, Thirty-Two Dol lars for ten days’ disability, resulting from accident. I cheerfully recommend this Co. for prompt payment. K. M, Smith, Cash’r Bank of Thos’vill Thomasville, Ga., Aug. 2, 1888. 33,000 DKATII IIV ACCIDENT. 3,000 LOSS OE HANDS 016 FEET, 3,000 liOSSOr HAND A1YD TOOT. *2,300 liOSS OT HAND OK FOOT. £.500 YiOMSOF lEOTlf EVEN. £.500 lMlIDIAMINT.Toiiil Disnbilil) 050 I.OHS OI' ONK EYE. £3 per vrreh, Temporary Total Dis ability. FOR FIFTY-TWO WEEKS. COSTS IX THIS ASSOCIATION, ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH, while other accident companies In the ev< serious accidental injury stop tho payn Headquarters for Drugs! REID & CULPEPPER’S 120-122 Broad St., - Thomasville, Ga :School and Blank Books, Stationery,: Of every style. Pianos and Organs, Sheet Music, Etc. <1 BEAR IN MIND t* -THAT THEY HAVE THE- Handsomest and Best kept Drug Store I3ST GEORGIA. Where you can find fresh and pure drugs and get prescriptions compounded ut all hours, day or Right, by competent Pharmacists;. They use only Squibb’s preparations iu the prescription department and guarantee goods and prices. REID <& FULPEPrER, 120-122 ESroad Ht. Sullivan & Kilrain. As Sullivan ^nocked out Kilrain in seventy-five rounds, L. 8teyerman & Bro. Propose to knock out high prices in Olothing in the next twelve months. Wc offer clothing at present at prices that make other houses dread the name of Stcycrman and Bro. Owing to the large trade bestowed on us this spring, our Mr. Simon Stcycrman will leave for New York Monday to take advantage of the market there. He will leave nothing undone as the CASH talks. His instructions to us while he is away arc to Sell Clothing at Cost and Below, To make room for his fall purchases. Call and take advan tage of this opportunity. L. Steyerman & Bro. THOMASVILLE L. SCHMIDT, Proprietor. Ili'ii.lqiiiirtcrs for pure •■jirliomital lievcr- grs, nt wholesale anil retail. Ilcst soda wuter with pure fruit juice flnrors. Ice Cream Parlors Specially fitted up for the accommodation of the Ladies. . On draught also, the new Mexican “FRUI MIZ.” Non-alcoholic, delicious, cooling, vitalizing. A NERVE TONIC. This delightful be ver bs not only the most palatable drink dispensed from the soda fountain, but i»ii3 well a perfect tonic and system vitalizcr. It improves the appetite, aids digestion and maintains the normal tone of healthy func tions. Its Properties: Prepared fromjj the nutritious properties of pure fruit juices, combined with the ex tract from a small tropical plant found in lower Mexico, ot which the medicinal prop erties are invaluable, and its fa\\>r delicious. It Cannot lie Used to Excess. Not n foaming gas drink, causing belching ol wind mid unpleasant ell'ects after drink ing. No etliernl extracts or liquors, hut a solid thirst-quenching, delicious drink: an extremely pleasant and efficient tonic, over which nine out often persons arc ea husias- tic with praise. Everybody Likes It, Everybody Wauls H, Everybody Brinks It. "I'lUIl MIZ,” the linest beverage ill the world._ DISPKXSBDJI1Y I,. SCIDHBT, Proprietor Thomasville Bottling Works, two 1 cks, T. X. HOI’KI.VM, Agent, Tfioimi*till<», tin. PIANOS AND ORGANS W. S. Drown, the Jeweler, has se cured the ugenoy for all the Hint-class Pianos and Organs, which he is selling at the lowest prices for cash or on long time. Those desiring to purchase will do well to learn his prices and terms. Reid k Culpepper are keeping up with the procession, they have secured the agency o he famous Star Mineral Water, tho fines reparation known for dyspepsia. It i u aranteed to cure. 1 0 t llucklcn’* Arnica Halve. The Best Salve in the World for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Foyer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curc3 Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by S, J. Cassels, Drug Store. Thomasville Variety WORKS. Reynolds, Hargrave & Davis, Prop’ns. Manufacturers and’Dealers ROUGH & DRESSED LUMBER. LATHES, PICKETS, SUING I.KS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, MANTLES, IIA LUSTfillS* STAIR- II AILS Newel Posts, OFFICE, CHURCH & STORE, Furniture. STORK FRONTS. Wire Screen Doors and Windows, Sash» Doors and Blinds TO ORDER. STAIR BUILDING, AND INSIDE HARDWOOD FINISH A SPECIALTY. ttSrConilKSPONDENCK'SOLIOITED.!* GEORGE FEARN HEAL ESTATE AGI\T. OFFICE IN MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK. filj anil Conitry Propcrfi for Sale. HOUSES RENTED And 'fuses l’tld. LOANS NEGOTIATED. Bring mo a description oi your property FOR, SALE. Ten head of young horses anil mares, from three to eight years old; home-raised from the best breeds that have been brought to this county, and most of them well broke. Included is tin* trotting staflion, Sam Jones, four years old (sire Revoke, clam Whirlwind ), works well anywhere, double or single, and any woman or child can drive him that can drive any horse. Tlicv will be sold. I don’t expect to get the value for any of them, so any party who wants good stock for any purpose, will find.this probably the best opportunity that will be offered fn this lection soon. Also a few acres of land. W. M. SMITH, d&w Poverty Hill Farm.